davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of the
Ss45 ool which is Claimed to be due and is due at
the date of this notice upon a certain Mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Bernard Frodl
and Bertha Frodl his wife as mortgagors to the
mortgages bearing date the first day of December
A. D. 1882, given to secure the payment of $4,000
and interest according to the. conditions of one
certain note therein described. and which mort
gage was duly recorded in the Office of the Regis.
ter of Deeds in and for the County of Brown and
State Of Minnesota on the fifteenth day of Febru.
ary A. D, 1888, at O'Clock A. NJ, in Book "N'
of Mortgages, on page 1868 and pages following,
| and which mortgage and note was thereafter and
on the 18th day. of January A. D. 1885 by
written deed of assignment duly made, dated and
delivered on that day, Tor valuable considera-
tion duly sold, assigned and set over by the said
Scottish American Mortgage Company, ,Limited,to
the undersigned John Liebl, which said deed of
assignment was thereafter and on the Goth day of
April A. D. 1856 at 3 O'Clock P. NJ. duly filed for
record in the Office of the Register of DEEDS in and
corded in Book err of Mortgages on page 1874,
and said John Liebl being now the owner and
holder of said mortgage and debt and default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the amount here
inbefore stated and no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise having been instituted torecover the
debt secured by said Mortgage, of any part there
Of:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statue in such case
closed, ard the premises described in andcovered
by said mortgage lying and being in the County of
Brown in the State of MINI. viz: Lots numbered
Block Two (2) of ''Allisons and Daytons' addition
to the Village of Sleepy Eye Lake according to the
recorded plat thereof in the office OF the Register
of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appur-
tenances, will be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt and in
twenty five dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and
the Disbursements allowed by law; which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said Brown County,
at the front door of the Court House, in thecty of
New Ulm in said County and State, ON the nine
teenth day of May A. D. 1887, at 10 O'Clock A,
M, of that day, subject to redemption at any time
within one year FROM the day of sale, provided
by law.
Dated April fourth A. D. 1887.
JoRN LIEBL
.. Assignee of mortgage.
LIND & HAGBERG Attorneys for assignee of
| mortgage residing at New Ulm, Nlnn.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

Hon. George G. Chamberlin of Jack
son, Mimi, an old-time newspaper man
in Minnesota, has recently been grant.
ed a pension of $50 per month for dis
abilities received during the war. It
will be remembered that Chamberlin
was member of the legislature fifteen
years ago, and was unseated at the
time of the Thompson-W Whalen contest
His injury was an affection of the eyes,
which gradually grew worse until now
he is almost totally blind. He was ar
early settler of jackson county, anc
has always been an earnest advocate O.
the interests OF Southern Minnesota.
PIONEER Press.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

The published details of the trial now
in progress at Sioux City of the parties
charged with the murder of Parson
Haddock serve to illustrate the danger
Gus extent to which fanaticism is some
times indulged in this country. The
temperance people of that locality start
ed the issue that liquor selling was a
crime both in the sight of God and man.
They talked the matter over among
themselves and preached it to their lis
teners until they had worked them
selves up into the belief that liquor
vending was so gross a crime it would
be doing God a service to exterminate
that class whose business it is to sell
liquor. Their zeal was Of the same
order which fired the heart of Saul Of
Tarsus when he started out on his
memorable journey from Jerusalem to
Damascus. The Sioux City Prohibit
tionists went about breathing threaten
{ ings and destruction against the liquor
traffickers, halling them and sending
them to prison. And as a result Of IA
natical zeal, even in the best Of causes,
there was a reaction in public sentiment
and at the same time an organization.
Of the prosecuted class to protect them
+ selves and their interests. Fanaticism
begets fanaticism, and when the perse-
cuted liquor venders found that they
were getting public sympathy they
were fired with spirit of retaliation
and emboldened to start crusade
against the temperance people. They
became more fanatical than the origi-
nal fanatics. Their fanaticism par.
took of more savage cast aud resulted
in blood shedding. One of the most &C.
tive leaders of the temperance crusade
was singled out as the victim of the
avenging liquor traficers and he was
murdered. The supposed murdererE
are now on trial, and if the evidence il
conclusive against them, and it seem:
to be reasonably strong, the majesty OF
the law will be yindicated by hanging
them. No one will regret to see the
guilty persons swung up, yet all fair
minded people will be Of the opinion tha,
the temperance agitators are not Who'll
i " blameless. It was their fanaticism
which provoked the state of feeling il
siouxCity that led fl to the murder o
Hadelock. This episode is additiona
illustration to the many lamentabl,
ones that are every day presented ii
this country of how oyer-zeal in an,
cause leads to bad results ST. Pau
GLOBE.
SOME people are so constituted tha
they IRE inclined to throw cold water o,
every enterprise that is suggested fo
the benefit Of a town. And then they
join the grand army of croakers. ant
complain that there is no growth in tn,
tewn. Let them cease to be croakers
and aid every worthy enterprise and Sc.
what effect it will have. Ex.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

In summer it is common thing in
New Orleans and other southern cities
to see blocks of artificial ice in the win
dows of restaurants with quail, rabbit
and other game frozen in them. One
who does not understand that it is arti-
fetal ice is fam to wonder how on earth
the articles got in there.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

~.ss.. 3. Blood Elixir is the only
I - s-'s-ss Blood Remedy guaran-
seae. itt.ise. positive curefor Ulcers, Erup-
tsiifs;s OF svphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifes the
Hhola system, and banishes all Rheumatic
sss.rad Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it.
Chas. L.ssRoos, New Ulm, Mlnn.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

The passage Of game laws in num-
Der of states appears to have made the
prairie chicken aggressive. While
Louis Gott was hunting near Palmyra,
Mo-, recently, he received a violent
blow on the side of the head which
made him dizzy for a few seconds.
When he recovered, he saw a prairie
chicken limping away, and he thinks it
was the chicken that struck him. The
time may not be very distant when, in
stead OF protecting the game, it may
become necessary to devise some legal
protection for the hunter.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

The mica mines of North Carolina
produce about a ton per month of the
mineral, which is used by the stove
manufacturers of the North. The
recent discoveries of mica mines in
Washington Territory of a far superior
quality of mica will reduce the value of
the North Carolina mines. The blocks
Of the metal in the Western mines are
much larger, and the lamina clearer
and superior in all respects to any be-
fore discovered. .-Ex.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

The Empress of Austria is very proud
of the produce of her fine Schoenbrunn
farm. She recently sent fine ham,
weighing % pounds, to her sister, ad-
dressed, ''To the Countess de Trani at
Baden, from her sister the Empress OF
AUSTRIA but the certificate of origin
which should have accompanied it was
forgotten and the customs officers at
Limbach detained the parcel, and sent
to the Inspector of Markets at Vienna,
a printed form, which, filled up, read as
follows: "a parcel is lying at the Gus
toms addressed to the Countess de Ira.
nj Please inform us it the sender, the
Empress Of Austria, resides at Vienna
and is a porkpacker by trade" A sat-
isfactory answer was returned. -Ex.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

SN>No the Children. They are es-
- ~ = pecially liable to sudden
etc. We guarantee AcIer's EnrlEsh JfI,
Remedy positive cure. Il saves
hours OF anxious watching. Sold BY
Chas. L. Roos, New Jim, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

It is claimed that the sum of 100000
appropriated to defray the expenses of
the interstate commerce commission
will be consumed in the payment OF
the commissioners salaries, clerk hire
and rent. It would be quite a joke if
the commissioners would have to travel
on free passes.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

On Saturday morning last our vii
laee was shocked to learn that the body
of John Thayis, farmer who lived two
miles southwest of Bird Island, had
been found, dead, near Thos. Otto's
barn. Examination proved the report
too true. He had been in the village
the day previous, and got badly under
the influence Of liquor, and had appar-
entity started for home, after dark, got
off the track, fallen into water enough
to thoroughly wet his clothing and fin
ally came to the west end OF, Mr.. Otto's
hog pasture. Here he had followed
the wire, until he came to the southeast
corner, where he had fallen, one hand
still clinging to the wire, and SO was
found dead. He had probably eaten
nothing since morning, drank villain
Gus liquor and this, with the wet cloth
ing and cold night was too much for
nature and he succumbed. Coroner
Clay was notified. came down, held an
inquest and developed the facts practi-
cally as above. RENvILLE UNION.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06
l|lffl R1s1l e
NEW ULM, MINI.
scHAs. =. RoOs, Managing Editor
Wednesday, April 6. 1887.

Mexico has repealed the tariff on
printed books imported from other
countries. How long will it take the
United States to rise to the level of
Mexico in this respect?
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

Boulanger, Bismarck and the czar-
an ambitious Frenchman, a politically
inscriptions German, a nd an autocrat
strongly suspected Of insanity. Here are
three men, any one Of who M has it act
ually in his power to precipi tate q con-
aict in Europe, compared to which all
past wars would be but as child's play.
I hat Boulanger waits but for q good
opportunity is certain; that Bismarck
will spare no effort to prevent his get
ting it is also certain; but about the
czar, who can say? a crazy, OF half
crazy, man with boundless power, yet
practically serving out a sentence of
imprisonment for jife-able with word
to change the destinies Of millions, to
set ax and glbbst at work, to hurl an
army against any one whom he chooses
to attack, yet unable to stir abroad or
to sleep twice in the same room without
risk of death what possibility is there
of forecasting his vagaries, or telling in
what direction his panic dread may turn
him9 One thing only is certain. Wheth-
er the future hold peace or war for Eu-
rope, the people-the individuals who
are to die, and pay, and mourn-haye
got very little to say about it.-THE
STANDARD.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

Col. Hicks is said to have assumed
with the ermine a ''lofty, calm, judicial
bearing, which cannot be swayed by
the stupidity Of witnesses or the exas-
perating wrangling of attorneys Too
bad that the late Mr.. Micawber could
not be called to Minnesota to fill a va.
cant judgeship.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

A special telegram from Berlin says
that public opinion there is ''deeply
shocked because Bismarck letters to
the vatican, just published, show that
the cuzturkanapf was never founded on
ethical or religious reasons, but always
had in view simply the breaking up OF
the oppositional center. The public
opinion referred to must have been
picked up in some asylum for the fee
ble-minded. The most illiterate Berlin
hackman is not stupid enough to be-
lieve that Bismarck would ever do any
thing for ethical or religious reasons.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

It is said that any gas company 10
Gated where coal is easily attainable
can sell the tar, ammonia and other
products of their factories at such a
profit that they could afford to furnish
the Gas free of charge.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

according to the census OF 1880, the
entire native American population, ex-
Guiding persons of foreign birth and par
entage, negroes and Indians, was 26,-
COL, 675-a trife more than one-half the
entire population.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06

While the Bureau of Education offers
to supply so-called public libraries
with complete or nearly complete sets
of its publications, it is said to be at
tended with difficulty to secure such
sets for public school libraries. Gen.
Dawson probably thinks that his Circu.
lars Of Information ought not to be
brought into too close contact with the
public schools.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15

of the ministry ''EbeneZer Weld. of
Jamaica Plain, Mass wills S35 10000 in
three equal parts to the Baptist Mission
Work. There is only one Baptist house
of worship in the entire state of Nevada,
with over so 900 population
In the Arkansas River Valley Associa-
ton twenty two churches applied for
membership at our annual meeting at
Raymond. They report 33S members
Add to this 314 new members in the old
churches, 1852 of whom were baptized in
tie past year, and the aggregate. 652,
represents good years work Kansas
has 500 Baptist churches and $4,000
members.
You ought to take a good Baptist
papey and read it. The influence of a
first class religious paper in family is
something remarkable. The Standard
has been offerd to club of ten OF SO
| for 50. per year in advance. Talk to the
Pastor about it.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15
FROM MT. PLEASANT.

O, thou beautiful Kansas autumn. how
gentle dost thou kiss away the sweat of
summer, and smilingly introduce the rest
of winter!
Mr.. Stanley has moved into our neigh
borhood. 4 hearty welcome to you Mr..
Rev. Smalley is ont playing presiding
elder in the absence Of his P e.
The school presided over by Miss Nor
row is progressing finely.
Rev. Mccartney was with us last Sun
day; preached on the subject of missions
and took a collection for missions.
The young people have organized a
literary Quite an exciting time was had
on last Friday evening. The question
for debate was, Resolved that farming
in Kansas is a success. OF course we
on the negative did all we could, bat the
affirmative met us with snch an array OF
factS1hat it even made US happier than
ever that we lived in Kansas. Why, they
made it appear that an average crop or
Kansas. shelled an sacked and the sacks
layed end to end, that it would make a
rope of corn nearly foot thick. which
would be long enough to reach nearly 20
times around the globe Hence the de-
cision. We will give war and whiskey'
turn next Friday evening.
Do not be surprised Mr.. editor il it
turns out that several congressman are in
training in this community.
The following will explain itself: Be
it known unto all men that we, the I'M
derrigned, Of Mt. Pleasant, have formed
ourselves into Theological College for
the benefit of those concerned.
Peter Engerpenger,
Sopher Lullenpuker.
John W Wigletriger
Minor Bobollnk
At the first meeting OF the faculty it
was Resolved, that the object of this
college shall be: To collect the fees, and
to confer the degrees. And to convince
all, OF the entire harmlessness of the de-
grees, we resolvdd to confer degrees III
every conceivable form upon each other
as long as we could stand up.
And now while degrees are cheap, let
the public come forward, and be qualified
Tor every emergency.
Elk TENDERFOOT.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15
TO C0NSUMPTIvES.

The Undersigned having been re-
stored to health by simple means, after
suffering for several years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease
CoysUMpTIoS, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means
Of cure. 70 those who desire it, he will
eheerfully send free of charge) copy
of the prescription used, which they
will find sure cnre for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, CArAgRAH, BRONCHITIS and
all throat and lung MALADIEs. He
hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy,
as it is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which will cost them no.
thing, and may prove blessing, will
please address, Rev. EDWARD A. VIII
SON., Williamsburg, Kings County,
New York Nov. 24-1y
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15
RAMBLING THOUGHTS.

Believing that the farming class, OF
part, of the community is the base OF
main stage of the society or country,
think it is with them that reform
should begin.
We are living too fast, or ahead of our
real income, and are thus made to feel
greater the need of help in time of drouth
or adversely than we would have done
had we been more frugal and not lived
SO fast. A number came here with not
enough means to support them for six
months, and not obtaining work to suit
their taste, or, perhaps. prices for labor
not being bEt little higher than the same
kind where they came from, they pre-
ferred to loaf around the stores or street
corners and chew and smoke. and often
drink intoxicants, instead of trying to
earn something by their labor something
for their own and families support. And
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The city council met in regular session on
Wednesday, Decembr {, 1887, at 80 D. m.
Present. Z. W. TarboX, mayor, Aug. Curtius,
". Mahan, l.. K Mcintyre, j. n. Pope, j. A.
Armeut, NJ. Collar; absent, l.. n. York, Fred
Gardner, members
The minutes of last regular and special meeting
were read and approved.
On motion of A. Curtius the committee on
Ponnd-time extended till next regular meeting
to make report.
son motion Of j. A. Arment, report of city at
torney claims of the Dodge City Water Works
and Supply Co., also claim of A. McLoud, and
recommending that they be not paid. The same
was accepted and placed on file.
On motion of j. a. Arment, the report of the
police judge of fines collected in the sum of
S251 so during the month of November, 1887, was
accepted and filed.
The finance committee reported that they found
the treasurers report for the quarter ending May
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15
BAPTIST NOTES.

The Pastor will preach on Baptism;
its Form, Subjects and Significance Sun
day morning at Il o'clock. In the even
ing the subject will be Abraham, or the
Worlds Faith
The Sunday SCHOOL, lesson for Dec %
will be The Child of Promise Isaiah,
81 6, 7, or q quarterly review. The
Word for the same Sunday will be
Give" Learn verse containing it.
Saturday evening Dec 9th the Sun
day School scholars and all Others are
invited to come to the church to spend
Christmas Eve. Sunday morning. Dec.
18th every scholar will haye brought q
stocking bearing his name to the Super
intendent These stockings will be fill
ed and on Christmas Eve will be given
to their owners with the love Of the Sup
erintendent and teachers. A nice pro-
gram will take up little time, some good
singing by everybody viii be enjoyed
and then good social time will be had.
Don't hurry away, but stay and have a
good time An admission fee of one po
tato will be charged The admission po-
tatoes will be sent as Christmas present
to some one to whom they will be help
full
The church social held Friday evening
Dec 9Th, was an enjoyable affair. Those
present went away pleased, as does every
one who spends an evening at Bro. and
Sister Mclntyre's.
The social which should have been held
Friday eve Dec 23d, will be postponed
until Jan. 12th, on account of Christmas
preparations.
The analysis of that portion of the
Epistle to the Romans already gone over
in the Wednesday evening prayer meet
ings is given below. The passage to be
used Wednesday evening, Dec. 21st is
chapt. 4-"Abraham' Righteousness.
ANALYSIS. l. The Gentiles Condemn
ed 2. The Jews convicted of the same
sins 3. Proof from Scripture. 4.
Righteousness to all, Jew and Gentle
alike, by Faith 5,Proof from Abraham,
that Righteousness is by Faith. Come
to the prayer meetings.
The Home Mission Monthly for Dec. is
before us. During the present year the
ecclesiastical record in the Monthly gives
the names of 391 ministers ordained. 241
churches organized, and 227 church edi-
fees dedicated, These are all in the Z.
s., and Baptist This months report
shows 46 ordinations, among them, that
of Rev. T. Vassar Caulkins, at Chippewa
Falls, Oct. 9th, % deaths of ministers,
81 churches organized, and 81 houses
dedicated. The collections for Home
Missions were for the months ended
$3.50. 5S1.91. For Oct. they amounted to
49,. 93S, OF Kansas gave 1914, Is of it.
]. A. Bostwick Esq. of New York gives
$40, 600. 90 to Richmond Baptist College. |
JAS. B. Colgate" the soap manufact- !
urar, gives s25,000,o0 to Colby academy |
if as much more can be rails
ed. .Denison University Baptist of /
Granville. Ohio receives $50, CoO,00 from
Mrs. Monroe. of Cleveland, this being
the patrimony of her deceased daughter,
whose expressed wish was that it should
be sent to assist ministerial students in
suitable education for the work |
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15
AN HONORABLE RECORD.
Christmas Announcement.

For the past Is years the CITY Drug
Store" of Dodge City, has been known
far and near as q strictly frstclass Drug
house During all that time many drug
stores have opened up in opposition, and
| t1Ourished for time, then ceased to be.
| This house, on the contrary, has steadily
grown in favor with the people, as shown
by its regularly increasing trade Four
times have they been obliged to enlarge
their store to make room for their grow
ing stock, for it has been their aim to
keep everything for which the people
called that was in their line; and as the
country settled up with people from ey-
cry state in the Union, it was no small
task for them to keep aud find room for
the innumerable medicines which had
been used in these different localities.
How well they succeeded is shown by the
| frequent remark: You win find it at
| the City Drug store, if il is kept in this
part of the State" Another reason Ter
| their popularity is that their medicines
are always RELIABLE. We know Of 10
| firm which deyotes as much care 20 the
| critical examination OF every remedy,
as do they. They have never tried to
catch the thoughtless customer by offer
ing him cheap quality Of drugs. The
very best quality OF medicine is none
too good to give when one is sick, and
sensible people fully understand that
fact, as is shown BIZ their prescription
files, which contain nearly thirty thous-
and prescriptions written by physicians
in almost every state in this country.
and also many from German, English
and Mexican doctors We will venture
the assertion that this firm has com
pounded more prescriptions than all
the other druggists of Ford county com
bined.
Last year their book and stationary
department had outgrown its quarters
and was opened as q seperate depart
ment on Bridge St, and q two thousand
dollar stock of wall paper books and
stationary, was added The public APP
probation OF this step, was shown at once
by the largely increased trade. which
has so crowded their new quarters as
will cause them to seek more corhm0di
Gus rooms in the spring. 1t is with
pleasure that we are thus able TO trace
the growth and prosperity OF a typical
pioneer business house of our city, es-
pecialy their success has been obtained
by the old fashioned virtues of fair and
honest dealing with ell, and strict at
tention TO the legitimate drug business.
And we would call your attention to
their announcement for the winter sea-
son of 1873, in another column.